One thing that could unite the divided Tory party is a recovery in opinion polls.

But such is not in sight.

According to the Times, "liar" is the word most voters associate with Boris Johnson.

During the recent celebration of Queen Elizabeth's 70 years on the throne, Boris Johnson was met by buropers on their way into St Paul's Cathedral for a Thanksgiving service.

It is described by several observers as the drop that caused the cup to overflow for several toryl members.

Because when a conservative prime minister is booed out by a crowd of royalists, then the measure is over.

The newspaper headlines are not gracious

In addition, there are many indications that the Conservative Party will lose two important by-elections later this month.

And the party scandal partygate lives on.

An internal parliamentary inquiry will examine whether Boris Johnson has lied to the lower house or not.

The newspaper headlines after the no-confidence vote are not gracious.

"An injured winner", "The party is over, Boris", "Hollowed out victory tears the Tory party apart".

It's very difficult to see how Boris Johnson will be able to get out of this bullshit.

But he will not give up without a fight.

New populist initiatives may come

It is certainly part of the plan in the future to present new populist proposals that will appease the Tory voters.

More like sending migrants to Rwanda and restrictions on freedom of demonstration.

In the near future, the British government is expected to unilaterally tear up parts of the Northern Ireland Protocol, an act that could lead to a trade war with the EU.

Tax cuts have been announced.

But will that be enough?

Or are the survival artist Boris Johnson's days in power numbered?

No matter how it ends;

the road there is guaranteed to be turbulent.